New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1999, on A of friends n and opping Center: ~MeCALL PRINTED PATTERNS PICTORAL REVIEW PATTERNS— Phone 2.5201 SMART DRESS SKIRTS TO MEASURE| NITH GREAT CHOICE IN STYLE | For Two Days More WE WILL MAKE SKIRTS FOR $1.95 (Above Cost of Material) A WONDERFUL CHANCE FOR WOMEN AND MISSES TO SELECT THEIR OWN FABRIC AND, FOR $1.95 ABOVE ITS COST, HAVE A STYLISH DRESS SKIRT MADE IN PLAIN WRAP-AROUND, TWO PIECE OR ANY STYLE OF A PLEATED SKIRT, KNIFE PLEATED, ACCORDION PLEATS, SIDE OR BOX PLEATS, JUST AS YOU WISH —AT ONLY THE SMALL PRICE OF $1.95 ABOVE COST OF THE GOODS SELECTED. Plainy ille Bricfs May Malloy has returned to in New York eity after spending several weeks as the guest of Mrs, Charles Andrews of Canal | street ! Fequassen lodge, 1, O, O, ¥, will | hold & regular weekly meeting in Odd | Fellows' hall this evening Miss her hame Selectmen Name (\.um—’nnwn o Coming Year—Organ Reciial T night==Pythians (0 Attend Celebra- tion==hehools Closed Friday, . ‘tree trial package Out the coupan bel eph i ' yesterday | ular dinner dbe. Exeellent | service, Plainville Restaurant,. -——advt to rent, suitab Pleree street | | for gentle. ' lainyille | SOUTHDNGTON NEWS bride's gift from her parents | Grange hall. The play gets its name | R FA URY Hfi"T v musical comedy and will be & suceess | The board of selectmen, al & recent ment of Hepresentative Myron D), | formerly of Forestville avenue, Plain board of selectmen, Miss Mattie John on a charge of breach of the peace han lodge of that eity. The obs| men, 57 Anonymous Friend Contributes $1,000 rested them yesterday morning atsthe | speeches will be given, | young couple ieft honeymoos [thelr parts with au cothusiesm that P’ainville ”flfl‘ lirip and upen their return, they will [spcaks well for ita presentation on & room sel from the setting wnder which it Johnses was employed in the | produced. The curtain rises showing § depariment of the New De-|the interior of & submarine and & trip parture Co., of Bristol and both have |18 Made, an encmy submarine is sunk 2 hast Plataville and survivors of a wreeked vessel are Bristel | plekied up. The play Is sure 1o eateh f I ol P meeting made their choles - of the|(SHOWINE the helding of & few mare NI ml‘l I“Mfi commissioners whe will serve on the | 05. m 0 un |hoards in the various departments of | Misiahe in Names | . [the town government Because The Albert Frasier whe was arrest Tor Assault on Fellow WORKIIAD |:aricssirs annot ind the time 10| o esterday in connection with the serve on the Btreng fund committee | tactory fight at the Standard Steel & ' WILLIAMS-JOHNSON WEDDING i ¢ | Rogers. The other member of the | ‘e | e committes will be Willlam Eaton | The fire commissioners were all re appointed. They are Frederick Ml len, H, C. Thompson and Rebert Skelly, The tree warden, reappointed | son, daughter of First Beleotman Wil Perfecto of Bristol, until |'#™ J. Johnson an employe of the Stand- | Pythians Going to Reistol, ¥ ard Steel and Bearing Co, was fined [ A large delegation of the members $25 and costs on the charge of as.|of Pythian lodge, K. of P, are plan. and Joseph Frazier of Plainville was | #ervance will be held in Red Men's $1 and costs for breach of the| hall and guests from all over the peace In town court yesterday after.|State are planning to be present. A noon by Justice Edward P, Prior, | banquet will be served, the catering | | The trial was the result of charges | being done by Daniel M. Collins and | preferred against the two men by | his staff of artists of Plainville, at 7 fuctory of the Standard Steel and American Legion Auxiliary. Bearing Co, following & fight in which The woman's Auxillary to Hrock- the two men were engaged Barnes post, American Leglon, will| Prosecutor William J IPoran | meet this evening In the post rooms Lrought out through witnesses that|on Whiting street. Plans will be ' un argument had started over a pair [ completed for the Hallowe'en soclal to Proposed Hospital==No Clues to Thieves—Engagement . Announced, The officers of the Hospital Corpo- ration of Southington are in ipt of a check for $1,000 from an anony- mo! friend, according to an an-| nouncement made yesterday., It s the largest gift that the corporation! has ever received and will serve to create interest In a campalgn which the corporation Is making to build @« hospital In Southington. 7The cor- poration was formed following the death of Mrs, Julla Bradley who lert the bulk of her estate for hospital purposes. This will amount to about| $200,000 and the corporation is seek-| ing to securc as high as $600,000] with which to start a hospital. | person may become a member of th corporation by a donation of $25 and numerous donations have been re-| celved within the past few weeks. The police working on the robbery of 'P. Hutton & Sons clothing store have falled so far to secure any/ clues as to the identity of the thieves, Members of the state police are in- vestigating. Following the business meeting of Harmony Chapter, O. E. 8, held last evening a miscellancous shower was given in honor of Miss Edith King. Announcement was made of Miss King's coming marriage to Julius H. Milkey of New Britain. Miss King is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. King of Vermont Terrace. She | is employed as a stenographer in the office of the American osiery Co.| in New Britain and Mr. Milkey is ad- vertising manager of Landers, Frary & Clark of the same city. | Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. R. I Dickerman of Main street gave a farewell dinner in honor of her sis- ter, Mrs. Harold' Wyman who leaves today for Chicago. Those present| were Mrs. B. T. Noble, Mrs. Wil- Ham Smith, Mrs, A. Boyce, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Oscar Knapp, Mrs. Clifford Hamlin, Mrs.| Irving Johnson, Mrs. Mary Dicker- man, Mrs. Paul Plummer, Mrs. Mac H. Wallace, Mrs. George Bond, Mrs. W. J. Gould and Mrs. George Hub- bard of Summit, N. J. Dr. A. 8. Oman is on week's business trip to Toronto, Canada. There will be no sessions in town schools Friday because of teachers’ convention which will held in Hartford. The regular meeting of St. Rita's/ jCircle, Daughters of Isabella, will be held in St. Thomas Community| Home, Thursday evening. A public| whist and Hallowe'en dance will be given in the Community Home, Fri-| day evening. | | reside 8t 15 Park sireet Monday evening, November 12, in the IFINES HANDED OUT Nolovtmen's Apholntments the faney of those whe care for good his place was filled by the appoint Bearing Co. is net Albert E. Fraser is Henry Orvia, and the elerk of the sault and battery and $10 and costs | MINg to attend the 40th anniversary Roon | Policeman Andrew Hogan who ar.|o0'clock, A program of after dinner of overalls, When Frazier came to|to be given by the auxiliary to the work yesterdsy morning, he found | members of Hrock-Barnes post on the overalls on his bench and he In- | Wednesday evening, October 31. The | quired of the foreman to whom they | ladies are making elaborate plans to belonged. When the foreman an- swered that he did not know, Frazier put them in a nut-box under the bench. A few minutes after this, Perfecto came In and asked for the overalls. He was told that they were in the box, and he hecame incensed at the action of Frazier in throwing them under the bench A wordy ar- gument ensued and both men were ordered back to work Frazier, so the witnesses stated, went to his bench, but Perfecto went away to re- turn a few minutes afterward with a long plece of pipe. He rushed at "razier and struck him over the head with the weapon, cutting a long gash on the scalp. Irazier, much to the surprise of all who saw the at- tack, failed to fall under the blow and immediately, he lashed out with his fist and hit Perfecto on the jaw, breaking that member with a snap that could be heard about the room. Placed Under Arvest. Fellow workmen stopped from doing further damage to each ofher and Policeman Hogan placed them under arrest. Justice Prior in meting out the fin stated that he felt like sending Perfecto to jail. Perfecto at first said that he would not pay his fines, but when the court promised to send him to Hartford to spend the next few months there, he paid up. The fine imposed on Frazier was but a technical one covering the Lreaking of the law. He paid. Williams-Johnson Wedding One of the prettiest home weddings of the season occurred yesterday afternoen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Niles A. Johnson of 253 West Main street when their daughter, Miss Nellie WilheJmina Johnson, was married to Raymond Gridley Williams son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wil- llams of Queen street Southington. The home was prettily , decorated with ferns, autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums. Soon after 8 o'clock, the bridal party entered the parlors to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Orrin L. Judd, and took their places under an arch of ferns and chrysan- themum The ceremony was performed by ! Rev. A. O. Hjeim, pastor of the Swedish Lautheran church of Bristol. Miss Anna Johnson, a sister of the bride, was mald of honor and Ralph Williams, a cousin of the groom, was | best man, | The bride wore a gown of canton | silk' crepe, trimmed with pearls and inya veil caught with orange blossoms. | #he carried a shower bouquet of bride rose The gown of the maid of Lonor was pink honeydew silk chiffon. The single ring service was used. The bride’s gift to her attendant Prayer Meeting of M. E. Church. was ring set with garnets and the The mid-week prayer meeting of | gift of tt room to his best man was the Kensington Methodist churchjan amethyst scarf pin. he ceremony | will be held this evening. 'The mcet-|was attended by about 100 guests, in- ing will be followed by a lunch ulul‘-vluvl\lv;; friends and relatives from a social time, Rev. May lLord, pas-|Pristol, Southington, Hartford, South | tor of the church, will be in charge)Norwalk, Plainville ‘and other |of the service. place Briefs, Af the coremony, Mendelssohn's E. Fiske wedding march was played and a re- national ception was held, During the day, the churches give the members a good time, Webster Street Rehearing. Although little comment has been heard concerning the rehearing which the town plan commission is to give the residents of Webster street on the acceptance of that street, it is known that most of the property holders along the strect will be present at the meeting. The change in the law that made void all work done by th- former commission was not known| previous to the last hearing, and the work must be done again. At the last hearing, which was the first on this street, the members of the com- mission complimented the residents of Webster street on their interest in turning out to attend the hearing. The same number will be present Monday night, it is said. Organ Recital Tonight, The doors of the Congregational church will be thrown open this eve- ning at 7 o'clock to what will prob- ably be the largest gathering of people thuat has ever attended an organ rc-[ cital in Plainville. The reason for the widespread interest in the affair is that two of Connecticut’'s best known artists are to appear, Robert H. Prutting has much before the public that little need be said of his mastery in his profession, He led the Hartford Phil- harmonic Orchestra until that body was dissolved and. at present holds a high position In Hartford musical circles. John Dowd, the vocalist who will assist Mr. Prutting has on many occasions sung in New Britain and his capabilities are well known throughout the state. Visitors will be present from Hart- ford, New Britain, Southington, Bris- tol and many other towns and cities around Plainville. Schools To Close The public schools of Plainville will be closed on I'riday to allow the teachers to attend the state teachers' conventions which will be held in New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport and Norwich, Placing Catch Basins Iirst Selectman William J. Johnson announced this morning that five new catch basins are being installed along Whiting street. These have been needed because of the clogging of the streets in the winter time when the snow and settled in the gutters, Mr. Johnson expects that the new ad- ditions will correct a great deal of the annoyance of past years. Farmington Fizes Road The town of Farmington has voted to make the Farinington end of Cooke street a state aid road and tihne road will be finished the same as it is on the Plainviile end from the New Eritain-Plainville road to the Plain- ville-FFarmington road, making it of the best roads in this scction of the state On the Plainville end, a small triangle bas been lcft by the | state highway department and a curh ing has been sct in around it. 'Ti triangle will be made into a small | park by Henry Trumbull, owner of the | Pinnaclerox Farm and shrubbery, flowers and grass will be planted there making it an attractive spot. ! Play Cast Rehearses cast of the play “Under the held the first full rehearsal of in the Legion rooms last eve- | ning. The seript brings out one of the best comedies ever seen in this “tion in amateur cire and the members of the cast are breaking into CALL AT DRESS GOODS DEPT.—where we give choice of Wool Crepes, Charteen, Camel Hair, Poirets, Serges, Camel Hair Effects, Tricotines, Jerseys, Plaids, Stripes, Checks, new Jacquard designs and other new and modish woolens. Come and select what you wish, place your order during the next two days and get a smart skirt made for $1.95 I above cost of goods. A skirt that will fit and give satisfaction, i | latest photo of Myron T, Herriek, American ambassador to France. It was snapped just the other day after he had emerged from the White House at the conclusion of a confers ence with the president. v—— rlin News AUTO DRIVERS IN - TOIS OF THE LAW Hartiord Man Coud Produce No License or Registration REGKLESS IRIVER FINED é state, They are negotiating for a game with the second team of the New Britain high school. It is prob- able that a game will be secured with that team for a week from Saturday to be played as a preliminary game to the game scheduled for that date. If such a game is arranged the team will be without the services of Edward Giana who will play with the high school team. Whist a Big Success, The' whist given under the auspices of/ the T.' A. B. society in the T. A. regardless of Sparks, who In attempt- ing to pass two cars at one time, should have his car under such con- trol that he would have been able to avoid just such an accident as oc- curred. Frank Sullivin, who appeared in| court to answer to a charge of selling | Jamaica ginger and with operating punchboards, on last Thursday night, was given a hearing in the court last night, He was represented by Law- yer W. Mangan of New Britain. Sullivan had returned to him watches and other articles of a like nature|B. hall last evening drew a large |which were shown in the courtroom |crowd and an enjoyable evening was |as evidence on the night of the trial. |spent. The prize winners were as He also had the option of taking the | follows: Iirst prize, Grace Michaels; punchboards which were ‘also offered | second prize, James Hart; consola- as evidence in the ¢, but he refused | tion, Mrs. James Corr; consolation, to take them as by so doing he would | W. W. Fagan. be running a v of bting ar- Renovating R. R. Station. rested for having them in his pesses- Painters were at work this morn- sion. ing fixing up the platform of the | railroad station which has been sadly {in need ot repair for some time. It is expected that the interior of the depot will also be painted within the next few days. Several cars have been sidetracked at the depot and are being painted {and repaired by a large force of | railroad men who have been on the job for a number of days. Special Tax to Be Levied. A special meeting of the Kensing- ton fire district will be held in Ior- esters hall on Monday evening at which a special tax will be levied to defray the expenses of the district. It is expected that the meeting will be of an interesting nature as it is understood that a number of the taxpayers feel that the amount of taxes they are already forced to pay should be sufficient to defray any expenses which are entailed by the work of the district. Bowling Enthusiasts to Meet. A meeting of those interested the formation of a fraternal bowl- ing league will be held in the T. A, B. hall this evening. President | George Moffatt will be in charge and | the schedule for the league made up. the two " been so \ No More Stains on Children's Teeth! New Harmless Liquid Quickly Dis- solves Every Stain—Whitens Teeth | Nothing spoils a child's whole appearance auicker than stained, dull or yellowish teeth, But now everygchild can have teeth that are perfectly clfur und flashing white and keep them that way always, For a new and absolutely safe liquid has heen perfected which instantly dissolves all teeth stains, iving even the dul'est teeth a marvelous le and whiteness. new liquid, called Bleachodent, cons ertnin harmless ingredients whieh ¢ curdle or ioosen the staining sube o that they may be instantly re. an ordinary tooth brush. Even ightly stains usually disappear t application of Bleachodent. Highly endorsed by dentists. Cannot pos- sibly affect enamei and will not act en any except surface stains, Fine for removing tobacco staing, ete., from adults’ teeth, Get Bleachodent today on money back guaran- tee. Costs just a few cents at good drug and department stores everywhere, such as: Negroee ul'l'i.,‘Luve Tor Winter —Connecticut fompany May Oppose Masquerade To Be Held A masquerade will be held at the Community house this evering by a number of the vounger set of the itown. The hall has been attractively jdecorated and a large crowd is ex- pected to be present. Indications at the present time are that the Community house will get plenty of use during the winter months as a number of social activi- ties have been planned to take place in the building ‘Water For Brick Company Permits have been taken out by the Berlin Brick company for the instal- lation of water to four of the houses that are being used by their workmen. It is understood that the tenants in the houses have been without water for the greater part of last summer and that they have requested the brick compaay for the water servite. The water mains will be installed as soon as possible. This is expected to lessen the dan- ger of a serious fire at the yard as water will also be installed for that purpose, Lxodus of Negroes The large number of negroes Who have been working around the town during the summer have already be- gan to get out of this section due to the coming of cold weather. It is not expected to make any great diffcrence in the work at the brick yards as it is expected that the business 11 slow down to some extent with the coming of winter. ¥ ) In talking with a number of negro |, eV Samuel laborers who have been working “‘,".v{rn(-«l 1|:(m| ,”w hat the town. thoy say that the most of |Of the Congregational them expect to return to Berlin in the | SPFin8fleld, Mass. { | spring. The majority of them M'\‘l Miss Evalina JOhvv\sun has taken alchurch will be held this evening in planning to securc work in the tobac- | position with the Stanley Chemical | the church. N co warehouses in New York c company. | A card party was held at May Oppose Franchise Mrs. Mildred Harrington has re-| home of Mrs. George Melsner It 1 expacted that the Connccticut|tUTNed from a visit ‘with . friends L dbaik Co. will oppose the granting of "‘!‘.“u.l"' I t' R Y franchise to the applicants for ayjitney | 0r, [CEWAr mid-veck praver line to run from New Britain eontey | MECUNE of the Berlin Congregational to Spooners’ on the Cathole road. | Jitney Line franchise — Football | Teams Prejar) For Games, mes Lepor/of 316 Windsor street, H:;l:‘tf(vrd, w‘;u"bcfore Judge Griswold in the town cart last cvening to an- swer to the ¢nirge of driving a car without an operafor's license and fail- ing to have his rtificate of registra- tion with hiw. He pleaded guilty and was discharged on(payment of the of- ficers fee. Constable Frank|{Brown was called scené of xnli ceident on the turnpike Saturdaynight and found that Leporels car akd @ car driven by Baker Abraham of 1021 Main street, Palmer, Mass., l)mz’ccllidl‘d after Le- pore had cut aroudd a truck in front of him. When asjed for his operat- or's license and refistration card, Le- pore failed to prodice either. John Johnson ff Berlin was fined $25 and costs whin arraigned before Judge Griswold iythe town court last night to answer tjthe charge of reck- less driving., Oficer Smith testified that on last Sunfy he noticed John- son come up Danon's hill and cut in between two lips of cars that were proceeding on 3erlin street, at the same time zigzgging in the center of the road. Sm/h chased him and summoned hinto court. William J. Milet of Springfield, Mass, was figd $25 and costs, with judgment sugended on payment of the costs of prosecution when ar- raigned on gcharge of reckless driv- ing, as the result of a collision be- tween his Ar and a car driven by George Spgks of New York city. Sparks, wio was arraigned on the same chage was discharged. Testinyny was offered that Willet was proeeding back of a truck and that Sprks was b’ck of Willets car. As Spaks cut out around Willet to pass hm, he alleged that Willet cut out frim behind the truck and struck a the | the be PPositively I'resh 63c dozen. Russell Bros.—advt, Bggs one | Berlin, has re- conference in The the pl Pudding in a package All the materials for a delicious pudding are in the Tick-Tock package. Milk, egg, the last in | in Items There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. The ladies of the Sacred ' Heart | . East 1 his ca, the two cars interlocking and beingcarried along 35 feet ending up in tlv ditch by the side of the road. Cougel for Willet gontended that it was Willet’s right to pass the truck JLPHUR IS BEST . [OCLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN Any breaking out of skin irritation i face, neck or body is overcome (ulckest by applying Mentho-Sul- Shur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying prop- brities, nothing has ever been found lo take the preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irrita- tion. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear agd smooth. It seldom fails lo relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Mentho-Sulphur ihay be ob- tained at any drug store. It is used lke cold cream. place of this sulphur | An official of the Connecticut (o, when interviewed this morning said that as yet he had heard nothing rela tive to opposition to the granting of | the franchise but it was learned, un- officially that a representative of the company would he present at the hearing to oppose the granting of the franchise. Local Boy Football Star Edward Giana, a local boy, is re- ceiving the praise of followers of the | New Britain high school footbail team and has stamped himself as one of the most capable men at his posi- | tion on the team. He is also a mem- | ber of the Triangle team of this town |and is expected to add a great deal | of strength to the MHmeup of that eleven. | { | Shamrocks ve, Cannons | | _ The Shamrocks will hold practice at | |7 o'clock Iriday evening near the | Kilby House in preparation for their game with the speedy Cannons of | Meriden on Saturday. The team has | | been practicing hard and expects to defeat the Silver City team, The | game will be ¢ at 3 o'clock at | the Kensington Athletic field | Triangles Seek me | The Tria are secking a game | | 1or ‘Bunday and are issuing a defl to any team weighing 129 pounds in the ~ Court Mattabessett No. 137—F. of A Fall Carnival Mardi Gras Friday Eve., Nov. 26 Follow the Crowd Foresters’ Hall Kensington church will give a whist and social 1n the church parlors this evening at § o'clock. Mrs, William Brown will act hostess. The public is cordially in- vited to attend. Mrs, Henry Medd of Valley Stream, | N. Y, is spending a few days as the | guest of her mother, Mrs. 1. A. West- cott, at her home on Main street. | George Pollard, Jr., sustained u injury to his hand while at | for the Easfern Brick Co. Tues- | The schools of the town will be closed all day tomorrow on account of | a teachers' convention to be held in | Hartford and New Havep. The fair to be given by the Wood- men’s club and the Knights of Pythias | will open Tuesday evening at Athletic hall. The All-Kensington minstre! | will furnish the entertainment for the | first night, and will be followed by | dancing, the music to be furnished by 8t. Paul's orchestra of Kensington. l The Mis: Dorothy Rich and Der- jothy Sugenhime were the guests of‘ friends in Middietown last evening. The Knights of Pythlas will pay a | fraternal visit to Apollo lodge of Mid- | ldletown this ng taking in one ycandidate on which the degree of | jknight will be conferred by the Mid- | dietown lodge. DANCING LVERY FRIDAY EVENING 8 to 12 At Community Theater Plainville Music by Gurley Brothers Charter Oak Orchestra Community Theater TODAY AT 8 P. M. JACKIE COOGAN, In and as “OLIVER TWIST” Not only Jackie's finest, but another Milestone in Sereen History MONTY BANK, In “BULLET PROOF" sugar, flavoring, and Minute Tapioca are already mixed for you. Add water and cook for only 15 minutes. Needs no ice to make it “set.” Comes in Chocolate Flavor and Cream Flavor. The 15-cent package serves five people. Minute Tapioca Cempany, Orange, Mass. Tick-Tock